Thursday, June 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

BC Announces 10-year Transportation Plan To Maintain, Replace Infrastructure

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Mar, 2015 03:35 PM
    VICTORIA — The B.C. government has announced a $2.5-billion transportation plan to maintain and replace infrastructure and support trade.
     
    The Transportation Ministry says the strategy involves input from First Nations, local governments, chambers of commerce and port and airport authorities.
     
    The ministry says nearly 13,000 responses from a public survey suggested B.C. residents want highways, roads, bridges and side roads kept in good condition.
     
     
    The government says the 10-year plan will also involve the trucking industry in improving the safety, efficiency and economics of the sector.
     
    Other improvements include upgrading rest areas to make them more accessible for people with limited mobility and creating bike lanes and trails through cost-sharing agreements with local communities.
     
    Transportation Minister Todd Stone says the best possible transportation network is vital to the lives of all British Columbians.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Man Accused Of Attacking Three Women Facing Multiple Charges

    B.C. Man Accused Of Attacking Three Women Facing Multiple Charges
    PORT COQUITLAM, B.C. — A B.C. man is facing multiple charges for allegedly attacking three women, stealing a purse and vehicle and showing up at one victim's home with a firearm.

    B.C. Man Accused Of Attacking Three Women Facing Multiple Charges

    CF-18s hit targets as Kurds launch offensive to break Sinjar mountain siege

    CF-18s hit targets as Kurds launch offensive to break Sinjar mountain siege
    OTTAWA — Canadian warplanes have been in action in Iraq once again, bombing enemy targets ahead of Kurdish Peshmerga forces who are pushing to break the siege in the Sinjar mountains.

    CF-18s hit targets as Kurds launch offensive to break Sinjar mountain siege

    Supreme Court of Canada will not hear Rwandan war criminal's appeal

    Supreme Court of Canada will not hear Rwandan war criminal's appeal
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear the appeal of the first person ever found guilty under Canada's war-crimes legislation.

    Supreme Court of Canada will not hear Rwandan war criminal's appeal

    First Nations Band Threatens Legal Action Over B.C. Mine Tailings Spill

    First Nations Band Threatens Legal Action Over B.C. Mine Tailings Spill
    VANCOUVER — A First Nations band is threatening legal action against a mining company and the B.C. government over a taillings spill in the southern Interior.

    First Nations Band Threatens Legal Action Over B.C. Mine Tailings Spill

    Jurors at Luka Rocco Magnotta trial into third day of deliberations

    Jurors at Luka Rocco Magnotta trial into third day of deliberations
    MONTREAL — Jurors at Luka Rocco Magnotta's murder trial are into their third day of deliberations.

    Jurors at Luka Rocco Magnotta trial into third day of deliberations

    Injury lawyer and son of John Crosbie seeks Conservative nod in Newfoundland

    Injury lawyer and son of John Crosbie seeks Conservative nod in Newfoundland
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Ches Crosbie comes from a distinguished line of Newfoundland and Labrador politicians and hopes to continue that tradition by running for the federal Conservatives.

    Injury lawyer and son of John Crosbie seeks Conservative nod in Newfoundland